BOX BUTTE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
School Census for 1912, School District Officers
and Teachers for the Ensuing Year
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR SCHOOLS
Box B Co. Public school double column head
As runny of the schools, of Box Butte county will o.n Tor the fall
term next week, we consider this an opportune time to present our read
ere the following Interesting Information, which Mis Delta M. Reed,
countv superintendent, has kindly furnished Th Herald for publication,
As will be seen, the following tabulated statement contains the
school census for 1912, number of months of school la to t held In
each district, the names of district officers, and :each rs for the com
ing year. In some districts teachers have not been employed yet. and
In some there Is only one member or the school board at the pffOtMl
time.
Tnder "Officers and Teachers" names are given in the following or
der: director, moderator, treasurer, teacher In the Alliance district,
the board of education consists of five members, the feaBOi of all being
given; hut the names or Alliance teachers are not given in this state
ment, the snme having leen published recent!)
Dist.
No.
1
No Mo.
School
7
6
10
11
13
14
15
16
17
IS
2d
21
22
23
25
1
31
33
.14
35
36
38
41
42
45
Census
ItlJ
18
26
26
12
14
llll
26
10
9
18
15
,8
15
16
102
18
17
22
la
23
12
16
33
12
16
21
7
14
Officer.- and Teachers
and I'. O Address
C. V. Iamon, Alliance
Joseph Carey, Alliance
John Wright, Alliance
Orace Hurkholder
S. L. Hltues, Alliance
j. . Hilton, Alliance
J. A. Keegnn, Alliance
Verity Hoyer, Alliance
F M. Nason, Alliance
Otto Metz, Alliance
W. I Lorance. Alliance
Prudence Parrot t. Alliance
James Holllnrake, Hemingford
Leo Frohnapfel, Hemingford
Q. T. Fosket. Hemingford
Agnes Delslng. Hemingford
T. J. Lawrence, Alliance
W. H. Aspden. Allium
Win. Rust, Jr.. Alliance
C. A. Newberry, Pres., Alliance
I). W. Hugh. -. Boc'r, Alliance
W. U. Swan. Alliance
W. E. Spencer, Alliance
Fred Mollring. Alliince
A. Cuslc? Alliance
Win. Sherlock. Alliance
A. Underwood. Alliance
Lena Homrighausen. Alliance
Mrs. O. A. Davig. Alliance
O. A. Davlg, Alliance
W. F. i'atterson. Alliance
Myrle Welllver. Alliance
Chris Nepper. Alliance
Wavne W llson. Alliance
Ltllle Wilson. Alliance
C. J. Benjamin. Alliance
Pttaf lieiguiii. Aiiianoe
F. H. Zobel, Alliance
Nettle Nation, Alliance
F. F. Scott, Hemingford
E. H. Miller, llc-ningford
K. A. Wells. Hemingford
W. Kennedy, Hemingford
Isaac Rickel. Hemingford
Ben Price, Hemingford
Mrs. Addie A. Miller. Hemingford
A. S. Gerdes, Marple
Robert Bird. Alliance
J. A. Sheldon. Marple"
Martin Henneser, Alliance
.i. C
Geo.
IT'S A HARD PROPOSITION TO GET A BOY OUT OF THE
WATER THIS KIND OF WEATHER.
Perry in Sioux City Journal.
Hawkins,
U. 1 lark.
Alliance
Alliance
Oeo. H. Hagaman, Alliance!
ireo. n. (laguuian, .tm.-u
Laura Johnson, Alliance
Jas. H. Skinner. Alliance
W. B. Fleharty, Alliance
F. E. Nichols. Alliance
C. J. Wild. Hemingford
Alex Muirliead. Hemingford
K. L. Pierce. Hemingford
Principal D. B. Whitfield. Hem.
Miss Cora Henderson. Hemingford
Miss Stella Witham. Htmltigford
Miss iva Ulasg'.ow, Hemir.gfjrd
J. M. Wanek. Hemingford
Jas. Planansky, Hemingford
Louts Homrighausen. Hemingford
0. L Taylor, Hemingford
L. F. Leavjft. Hemingford
A. S. Enyeart, Hfmingford
1. E. Johnson, Hashman
Pred Crawiord. Hashman
'W. J. Johnson. Hashman
O. C. Burke. Alliaucej
Chas. Tlernan. Alliance
Mrs. G. G. Burke. Alliance
Miss Bertha Huston, Alliance
K. P. Sweeney, Alliance
W. G. Wambaugh. Alliance
Lulu E. Wambaugh. Alliance
Opal Hurkholder
J. C. Komr. Hemingford
Mrs. L. Price, Heminziord
J P. Jensen. Hemingford
Miss Ella Hollinrake
P. Dk Sprackeu. Hemingford
Adolpl. Ntkop.t. Hemingford
J. C. Birkner. Hemingford
Marie Haiiv-n, Hemtngfjrd
E. F. Abley, HemiuifDrd
Elmr Vaughn. Alliance
G W Loer, Alliance
Miss Evalyii MeBuraej
Tlieo. .lohn.-on, Hemingford
L. Johnson. Hemingford
J. Ret matt B, Hetningtord
Miss Ida I'hrig. Hemiigford
Jame.- Kennedy, Canton
L. E. Hood. Canton
Chas. W. Lockaood, Ciatoa
MUs Bertha Parkyn. Canton
Henry Winten. C.in'oo
L. J. Schlll, Alliance)
John Fitzgerald. Alliance
Virgil PuUaaa, aUis .
Mis.- Anna Heath. Alliance
F. B. O. Foskit, C.nton
Mrs. Sanford, IfifoaoU
Mrs Jennie Hetidersoi' , Mus Springs
Deila S. Lai:iton, Allian e
H. I. Daintou. Alliance
' Mrs. P. J. Nolan. Alliance
0. F. Rowley. Alliance
Ida Parintoa. Alliance
C. E. WiUsey. Alliance
W. A. Clark, Hemingford
Olio Bowser, tteir.iniford
Bai-ue Halbur. Hemingford
Phoebe Me.
Joseph Hendricks. Alliance
Ernerft PaawUz, Alliaace
, C. 8. Rile,. Alliaaof
6
6
7
46
47
48
49
50
It'
52
54
55
56
57
58
60 -
76 4
78 6
79 5
50 3
51 7
92 7
124 8
I
125 5
Mrs. G. M. Burns, Alliance
9 John O Mara, Alliance
Morty Klttilman, Alliance
J M. McClean, Alliance
Ella Delsing, Hemingford
Mrs. Henry Gasseling. Hemingford
Peter Annan. Dunlap
( F. G. Neeland. Dunlap
Miss Etta Carter, Hemingford
9 A. C. Reynolds, Marsland
S. M. Trussel. Marsland
A. II. McLaughlin. Marsland
7 C. E. Rosenberger, Hemingford
J A. Smyth, Hemingford
John Mabln, Hemingford
2 F. A. Black. Hemingford
L. S. Wright. Hemingford
Mrs. Nellie Black. Hemingford
22 Wm. Llchte. Canton
H. H. Rensvold. Canton
Chris Hansen. Canton
7 Mrs. C. V. Kennedy. Hemingford
H. S. Keane, Hemingtord
A. A. Perry, Hemingford
16 Bert Miller, Angora
Gaines Chapman. Angora
Geo. Severson. Malindi
Leslie Ball
Mrs. Geo. West, Alliance
Geo. West. Alliance
Arthur Baumgardner. Alliance'
26 John Herlein, Marsland
Frank Matosek. Marsland
Wm. Thompson. Marsland
:l L. V. Crawford, Hashman
John lAMizer. Burns
Mabel Crawford. Hashman
9 C. L. Hashman. Hashman
John Sass, Alliance
Floyd Trine. Alliance
Lura Hawkins. Alliance
1 1 John Jelinek. Hemingford
T. L. Hopkins, Sr., Hemingford
T. L. Hopkins, Jr., Hemingford
Sadie Hopkins
13 Joseph Duhon, Marsland
Mike Duhon, Marsland
Frank Duhon, Marsland
15 Frank Bauer, Director. Alliance
Alice Bauer. Moderator, Alliance
7 Henry Brus, Canton
Chas. McClear. Burns
John Kessler. Burns
Minnie Halbur
2 James WatSOtt, .Marple
Mrs. Nellie Watson. Marple
W. H. Sultzback. Marple
M Fete Swanson. Hemingford
'. H. Roland, hemingford
H. D. Leahy. Hemingford
L. T. Poole. Marsland
Burt Furman. Marsland
Chas. E. Hunsaker. Marsland
Francis M.-Ginnis, Marsland
16 A. Hale. Alliance
J. Lister. Alliance
E Gregg. Alliance
Stanley McCoy, Alliance
7 S. J. Pitman. Hemingford
Geo. Osborne, Hemingford
R. E. Wright, Hemingford
Violet Kenned
W. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT
Mrs. J. J. Vance, Press Supt.
BACK FROM TRIP
SOUTH AND EAST
Manaje- Nebraska Land and Auto
Co. Returns from Southern
Heoraika and Kansas
REPORTS BUMPER CORN CROP
J. C. McCorkie returned tast Sat
urday from a trip 0 southern Ne
braska and northerr. KaMaii. Among
the places he visited were York. Nel
son and Superior. Nebraska, an.i
Mankalo and Republican City. Katis.
He formerly lived at Superior. Ne
braska, and of course combined th-'
pleasure of visiting old friends with
business w hile there. He report I
that the corn crop In the parts of
Nebraska and Kansas which be vis
ited will be simply immense.
Notwithstanding the bumper crop
that is being raised this year in that
MCtloa of the country, it will not
yield a profit in proportion to the
price of land that crops will in Box
Hun., count v this year
As mentioned else in re In
paper. Mr. MoCorkle sold quit
nt real estate ret-HrUtly
thfl prospects are that a giod deal
more will be sold within the ne.v
tew months. The Nebraska Land
and Auto Company has been doing
land office business in automo
biles and are now beginning aaaiu
Save the Boy
Have you n boy to spare? The
saloon is a great factory and unless
i: can have 2.000.000 from each gen
eration for raw material some of j
these ractorles must close. One fain- j
11 y out of every five must contribute
a boy In order to keep up the sup-
ply. Are you voting to help the li
quor trafric, or are you voting to
save the boy? The I'nion Sigmil
tee
Kansas' Successful Demonstration
Ex-Governor Hoch of Kansiis
There are but four possible atti
tudes that government can sustain
toward the liquor traffic. It must
sustain one of these. They are:
No license, low license, high license,
prohibition.
Time was when the liquor traffic
was regarded as being as legitimate
as any other mercantile busine-s
But after awhile it dawned upon
thotfnl people that this classification
or alignment was not Just right;
that the liquor business imposed pub
lic burdens upon the people which
other lines of busiru.-s did not im
pose; that it increased taxation thru
the poverty and crime for which it
was directly and indirectly responsi
ble. And so, to balance accounts,
to get even with it, to compel It. to
bear its own burdens, a low license
was conceived and Imposed. After a
while, however. It was discovered
that a low license was not adequate
for tho purpose for which it was dc-
ised, and a high license was origin
ated. Thus, the evolution of thot.
growing out of experience, progres
sed, making, of course, a changing
attitude of government toward the
traffic. But all these experiments
were only eye-openers. They were
only the morning twilight ushering
in the day of still better things.
Now It is known that prohibition
is the only logical and adequate at
titude of government toward the
trafric. If the business is good it
ought to be as free as y other
mercantile business, but if it is bad,
then government should have no
partnership whatever with it. To
this inevitable conclusion every thinn
er must ultimately come. Every time
a saloon keeper pays a license, high
or low, he admits, by this concession
to a discriminative policy, that he
If engaged in a business condemned
by his neighbors.
Kansas has tried prohibition and
it has proved a great mo i, educa
tional and financial ittceaaa, It is
not an accident that our death rate
is nearly one-hair less than the av
erage in the I'nited States; that
more ol our high school graduates
go to higher institutions or learning,
relatively, than is the case, in any
other state; that our assessed per
capita wealth exceeds that or any
other state: that we have more mon
ey per capita in our hanks than have
the people of any other state in
theirs, reserve banks excluded;
that one-third of our counties are
without paupers in their poor-houses
or prisoners In their jails; that
one-half of our convicts are non-residents,
transients from other states
-anti-prohibition states.
1 believe that no seventeen hun
drtd thousand people anywhere else
on earth are relatively as sober or
as prosperous as are the people of
Kanas, and the wise policy of pro
hibition has contributed mightliy to
this result.
Era of Prosperity in Norh Carolina
Ex-Governor Glenn of North Caro
lina Testifies to Improved Condi
tions in His State.
At the recent meeting in Louis
ville. Ky., of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian church. Ex Gov
ernor Glenn told of the advance in
his state since it abolished the li
quor business:
"I come rrom a state where we
have driven liquor out and there is
no grass growing in the streets of
any ot our cities and towns. Where
as North Carolina formerly was not
edand shametully so only ror her
tar, pitch and turpentine-now the
state is entering upon an era of
prosperity the like of which she nev
er has known. She is gaining wit't
haps and bounds, and this Is attrib
uted to state-wide prohibition. Crime
has diminished firty per cent, as Is
shown by the fact that forty prisons
in the state are empty and idle
Formerly mothers were ashamed
to allow their children tp go to
school because the fathers had taken
the clothes rrom their backs that
strong drink might be purchased.
Since 190", when the state went dry,
the school attendance has doubled.
There has been an increase or one
half In the attendance at the Bap
tist, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches, and a great, wave or spirit
uallty has swept over the state."
Verdicts from the Bench
Nine-tenths or all the criminals
that come before the court are
made criminals by the saloon If
we could make England sober, we
could shut up nine-tenths of her
prisons. Chief JustLe Coleridge,
Court of King's Bench.
The whiskey traffic is the u. ,i, t
curse that ever came to mankind.
When 4 man begins to sell whiskey
there is ground to hold suspicion
that he Is dishonest. The whiskey
seller stands ready to make a drunk
ard of a neighbor's son. a prostitute
of his daughter, and to destroy our
system of government. Judge Day
ton of Federal Court, darktburg,
W. Va
I have observed with pajnful in
terest the very numerous instances
in which prisoner!, who have been
tried betore me, have, under the in
fluence of drink, committed offenses
which it was manifested they would
not otherwise have committed. I
do not hesitate to say that one-half
of those falling within the class of
first, offenders, who have been fried
before me In the country, have com
mitted the ofrense ror which thej
have been placed upon trial while
under the inHuence or drink. Sir
Hartley Williams, of Victoria, Aus
tralia. Intemperance is one of the most
detestable vices cast upon the human
family. Any law prohibiting the use
of intoxicating liquors should be wel
comed and supported in a communi'y
of peaceful citizens to their utmost.
Crimes hnve been committed as a
result of intoxicants, and statistics
establish the lamentable certainty
that the origin of crime, in most cas
es, was caused by the turbulence of
inebriation. Home are made desti
tute, life becomes unbearable to the
faithrul wire and to the devoted moth
er, and children are given a horrible
example. Prison cells are filled and
I the gallows exhibit its most terribie
spectacle. Carry out and apply this
law to the farthest and you will be
considered as benefactors of this
! commonwealth Judge Louis Su'.z-
bacher. of the I'. S. District Court,
Oklahoma.
a
From my observation the larger
number of violations of the law are
chargeable to intoxicants in some
form. A considerable majority of
the crimes in the circuit court, taken
as a whole. Is chargeable either di
rectly or indirectly to intoxicating
liquors. Certain classes of crime
are chargeable almost wholly to la
toxicants. Judge .lames H. .Miller of
West Virginia
I feel sure that at least 75 per
cent of all the murder cases as well
as would-be murder cases can be
traced to the use of intoxicating
drinks. 1 really fee that a mora
conservative estimate would place
the same at M per cent instead of
75 per cent I feel that more than
50 per cent of all crime committed
can point to using alcoholic drink
as the main contributing cause and
that from 60 per cent to 75 per cent
of all criminal expense may be im
puted to the same cause. 1 am baa
ing these estimares upon my obser :i
tion and experience as prosecuting
attorney for sixteen years follow)
by seven years on the bench Judge
John B. Wilkinson of the Sevnr j
Judicial Court, West Virgin':
THE TRIALS OF A TRAVELER
to do a land oWce business in real
estate. t
The Herald is particularly pleased
at the increased activity in the real
estate business. We are not pre-
J t, MMtli what t-ffect the
automobile trade has on the "general j
business of the place, but we are
sure that the sale or land tp parties ,
who come In here with avie'w to im
proving it, ail have a very whole
suine effect on the other lines of j
business. We are pleased to see
any line of legitimate business pros
p9f, but especially so when it means
d elopiiient of the country and a,
toning up of other lines of business
as well.
Pale Faces
Pale-faced, weak, and
shaky women who suffer
every day with womanly
weakness need the help
of a gentle tonic, with
a building action on the
womanly system. If you are
weak you need Cardui,
the woman's tonic, because
Cardui will act directly on
the cause of your trouble.
Cardui has a record of
more than 50 years of
success. It must be good.
E W
l I
I I I I I I I
MENTAL MUSIC
By Har9:omas
I I
Even ambition must be system-
tbU
an
and
I atized.
I A knocker is always in thi
I rut. and will s.ay there until he
I quits knocking.
I A man who disco-rajts ambi
I tion it not worhty of his "steen
I dollars per week nor will he
I ever receive more.
I A parrot has no mental ability.
I Neither has the person who re
I peats from hearsay what he does
I not know to be trje.
I I I I I I I I I I I
;
i
"I am a traveling salesman.," wri'M
E. E. Youngs. E. Berkshire. Vi ,
"and was often troubled with emir
stipation and indigestion till I b
gan to use Dr. King's New Lire
(Piills,, wbloh I have found an excel
lent remedy." For all stomach. Hv
er or kidney troubles there is noth
ing better. Only 25 cents at Fred
E. Holsten's.
SOCIETY FOR THE FRIENDLESS
Miss Mae Newberry returned to
Aliiauce Saturday from a ten lays'
visit at Kearney. ,
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Effie Graham, of
Willard, Ky., savs: "I
was so weak I could
hardly go. I suffered,
nearly every month, for 3
years. When 1 began to
take Cardui, my back hurt
awfully. 1 only weighed
99 pounds. Not long after.
I weighed 115. Now, I
do all my work, and am
in good health." Begin
taking Cardui, today.
Annual Meeting at Omaha Tuesday,
September 3
The first annual meeting of the
Nebraska division if the society for
the friendless will be held a: the
Y. M. C. A. building at Omaha. Tu
day, September ::, at 7:30 p.m. Fol
lowing is the program:
Opening Address, Judse Howard
Kennedy. Pre..; Address. "The Re
lation of Heredity and Prenatal In
f kit nee to the Prevention of Crime",
C. L. Carlson, Editor of the Breed
ere' Hevit w ; Address, "The Cure of
Crime." M. J Sullivan, Atr y. Broken
Low : Address, "The Cure of Crime,"
Illustrated, Jas. Parke Sullivan.
Lunch will be served for tjiemoers
at :M p ui Price per plate. J5 .
IfAND-yl'KT REPORT
By liarscomas
At a Band-quet the other nlsht
tho I'lurinet a Trombone ane. n : -n.
m choked. 'I he Leader veil
ed. "Will tlits Saxophone for a
Drum stick to beat him uith? '
lust then someone piped, in a
Baritone, "What is the Tuba-4'"'
i'pon hearing this. lh Cornet
the "(loose", which in turn
promptly cobbled up the I'. .
--O what a fuss about nothing!
The Snare Drum was I r
liauug as his excuse that you
coum ii i snare him into aiiy
tfeUtg. The Alio bOfM were
also las, as they generally are
lomiug in on tue after time.